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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, ilOXDAY, MAY 13, 1913. in JAMES ALLOWS 4 HITS: BEAVERS WIN Portland Shuts Out Wolves, 5 to 0, and Takes Series, 4 Games to 2. DRIVES COME IN BUNCHES Only One Sacramento Player Gets Second Base McCredie's Men lilt Hard, Run Bases Well and Pot Up Good Defense. rrndfle Caat League Stmadlncs. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 13 15 .".IS Venice 18 21 .473 Oakland... o is .o-n poruua. . . ioio.i Ean Fran... 10 21 .4SS Sacramento. 15 0.429 Yesterday's Kesults. At Aarnmftnto Portland .1. Sacramento 0. At tan Francisco Oakland 4-. Venice, At Lo Angeles Los Angeles T-3. Ban Francisco 0-0. Games Thla Week. Mar 1S-1S. Portland t I.oa Ansrcles (seven games). Ban Francisco at Oakland (seven ganies) Venice at Sacramento (six games). e aD a vrvTn r-- 1 vov 1 1 ?n. cial.) Smiling Bill James shut out the Wolves today. 5 to 0. It was his sec ond victory of the week and save Portland four wins out of the six Same series. James allowed four hits, well scattered, and walked two. One Senator reached first by an error and another grot a life on a fielders choice, a total of eight Senators to reach the Initial baa;. Just one or these goi De wnnt etiinn m'nt na far as second on his single and a sacrifice.' but he was left there. Two fast double plays helped James out of the only two holes he trot into. In each case Lewis was on first, once by a single and the other time by a walk. Bliss in each case lined to Kores, who doubled Lewis at first. Th. Doni'Ava alartAfl tho urnrlnF in tho sixth. Chadbourne doubled and scored when Derrick crossed the fcac ramento infield by bounding; the ball over Tennant's head. Derrick went to j .v.- hw A t Vi o nfl n f p LawIs B CV. U i 1 li Ull M1V - v . " " " T made a great running- catch of Doane's line drive ana aouDiea ierriust nv ocv ond. Kores singled infield and went to second on wild pitch. He scored on Lindsay's triple to the right field r.nr Rod s:ers triDled to the same mot and Lindsay scored. Krueger was an easy out. Tennant unassisted. Fisher picked out a good one In the next frame and drove it to left for a ingle. James sacrificed him to sec ond. Chadbourne singled infield. Fisher going to third. Wolverton sig naled for Arellanes to take the bench and Kinsella went to the mound. Chad bourne and Fisher got away with a double steal when Bliss and Young got their signals crossed and Bliss' throw went into center field. Chad bourne continued on to third. He scored a moment later on Derrick's tnfield out. Score: Portland I Sacramento . H H O A K a n v at r.' Chadb'e.I 4 a 1 o:Shlnn.r... 4 1 2 ou nerrlck.l 4 4 114 0 0 Young. s.. 4 0 110 0 0 00 0 14 O0 . t'oane.r. . Kores.s. . Lindsay. 3 0 0 0 0 Mormn.m. S 4 1 S 4 1Tennant.l 3 . A 1 Al IT .n n' p " 3 1 2 S 1 4 2 S 5 O O'Rourke.3 O 1 40 Krueger.m 4 O 2 0 ULewla.1. . . 2 2 2 1 I); BI1M.C... 3 o o X U Arella's.D 2 12 10 0 O 2 0 0 0 20 1 0 10 rlener.e. a James.p.. S IKInsella.n 1 33 10 27 14 l! Totals. 2S 4 2T 14 1 cuTWt F. BY lNNIXGS. Totals pnrtlamt 0 00 003 2 0 0 9 Hlta Barramento Jilts .... o 1 1 O 1 0 - o u xo . ...O00OOOO0 O 0 OO110011 0 4 RTtfMART. Bans Chadbourne 2. Kores. Lindsay. Fisher. Stolen bases Chadbourne 2. Fisher Three runs, nine hlta off Arellanes In 1-3 Innings; taken out In seventh with one out and two men on: charge defeat to Arellanes. Three-has. hits Lindsay. Rogers. Two-bass hits Chadbourne. Sacrifice hits James. Moran. struck out By Arellanes 1. by Ktnsella 2. by James 2. Bases on balls Off Kinsella 1, off James 2. Hit by pitched ball Fisher, by Arellanos. Passed ball Bliss. Pouhle plavs Kores to Perries: 2. Lewis to Kenworthy. O'Rourke to Tennant. Time I 30. Umpire Phyle and Finney. ANGELS BE.iT SEALS TWICE IHIIon's Men Do "Come Back." and Win Two Sbotout Games. LOS ANGELES. May 11. After los ing four straight games, the big end of the series. Los Angeles "came back" today and administered two shutouts to Kan Francisco. . In the morning game the locals were able to bunch hits on Thomas, while Toier kept the blngles of the Seals well scattered. The afternoon game waa a contest between Douglas and Chech, with the latter having better support. The game was replete with sensational fielding. Scores: Morning game -Pan ISrancisco I Los Angeles BHOAE: BHOAE Vundo'f.r 4 1 2 0 0' Roarard.2 1 4 1 MArdle.2 3 2 3 2 1 Kllls.1 4 2 0 00 Jobnston.1 3 O 4 1 0 Loher.r. . . 3 0 3 0 0 TIogan.lv 3 r 4 0 0 Maggart.m 4 1 3 00 Zlmmn.m 4 0 3 0 Dlllon.l. . 3 17 10 Wufflt.s.. 4 2 O 0 0, Metsger.3 3 2 O 10 art'nt.3. 4 13 1 1 Johnon.s 4 1 S 50 Fpencer.c. 45 Boles,c. .. 1 4 00 Thomas.p 3 0 0 4 0 Toxer.p. .. 3 2 1 0 0 Corhan".. 1 O 0 u Totals 337 24S2 Totals. 821137111 Batted for Thomas In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 7 Los Angeles 0 0 2 8 2 0 0O 7 Hits 814102 11 SUMMARY. Runs Howard. Ellis. Maggart, Plllon. Johnson. Boles 2. Stolen bases Wuffll. Kills. Magrarl. Metxger. "Two-base hits McArdie. Boles. Wuffll. Toier. Cartwrlght Facrlflea hits McArdie. Metxger. Boles. Toser. Sacrifice files Lober. Bases on balis Off Thomas 1. Toier 2. Struck out By Thomas S. Toier 4. Double plays Howard to Johnson. Johnston to McArdie. rime 1 :40. Umpires McCarthy and Bush. Afternoon game fan Francisco I Los Angeles BHOAE BHOAE Mandorf.r. 4 12 OOPsge? 4 12 20 McArdle.2. 4 11 1 2 ElMs.l 3 1 8 00 Johnston. L 4 J. 0 1 Lober.r. . . 3 1 00 Hogan.l.. 4 1 14 1 1 Maggert.e. 4 1 2 10 Zlmmn.m. 4 11 Howard,!. 3 111 0 cnrhin.i. 3 1 1 2 O Metxger.3.. 3 0 1 40 C'wrlght.3. 3 0 2 2 0 Johnson. a. 2-0140 ?chmldt.e. 4 12 Roles.c 2 1 4 00 Oonglas.p 8 1 0 2 0:Chech.p... 8 0 0 0 Totals. -T 7 24 14 sj Totals . ..27 5 27 11 SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0 Hits 1 2 ' 2 1 0 17 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Htt . 1 1 0 1 2 5 STMMART. Runs Howard. Johnson. Boles. Stolen bases Page. Howard. Two-base hits Mun dorff Ellis. Sacrifice hit Johnson. Sacri fice fly Lober. Bases oa balls Off Doug lass 2, Chech 1. Struck out By Douglas T. Chech 7. Double plays Cartwrlght to Ho ga to Cartwrlehc Hit by pitched ball cartwrlght. Time of game I:2S. Umpires Bush and McCarthy. OAKLAXD YV1XS BOTH GAMES V enice Slakes Only Two Hits in First Game; Second Contest Close. BAN FRANCISCCv May 11. Oakland won a double-header from Venice to day, capturing the series, fire out of seven. In the morning Oakland held their opponents to two hits, winning. 4 to 1. The afternoon game kept the apec tators on edge. vThe game was won in the ninth when Best singled, bringing TWO SPEEDY DASH MENv WILL COMPETE JUNE 14 Baker, of Oregon Agricultural College, and Grant, of Multnomah, to Baca x in Northwestern Championships. ' P, ? i v r-. : t 8 ' t- -7 - ' ilH J'f t-'V 1- johai Baker. lV -yf fe-'-. O jj Dick Grant. JOVE S juvenile messenger iua have been some speed merchant, but Mercury, Hermes, or whatever alias he Is known by, has a couple of worthy competitors in Oregon John u. Baker, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, and Dick Grant, of Hill Military Academy both Portland boys. Baker is the Intercollegiate 100-yara dash champion of the Pacific North west and Grant the 100 and zzo-dasn champ of the Interscholastic section. They will come together in the crucial test of fleetness June 14 luring the Pacific Northwestern Amateur cham pionships on Multnomah field. Grant wearing the Winged M of the Mult nomah Club and Baker the diagonal orange breast band of the Oregon Ag gies. This will be the first time tne ooys have matched speed. home the winni ng run and making the final score 8 to 7. Score: Morning game Venice B H O I Oakland A EI B OOSchlrm.l.. 3 O A E Carlisle,!.. SOS 0 0 Meloan.m. 3 Bayless.r.. 3 Brash'r.2.. 3 Pat'son.L. 3 0 0 Leard,2. .. 0 O.Becker.m. 3 0'Coy.r 1 0 Hetllng.3.. 1 ONmiI.... 1 ..Cook.s 5 O'Pearce.c. . 8 O'Cbriallan.p 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 11 e 4 o l 0 1 0 1 e o Hosp.s.... 3 Hallinan.3. S 2 14 2 2 Kreltic 3 Baum.p... 2 Lltschl".. 1 Totals. .27 2 24 14l Totals . .S7 10 27 14 0 Batted for Blum in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Venice 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits U V V U U 1 v i Oakland 0 01000 SO 4 Hlta .....l l x x v a v SUMMARY. Runs Meloan. Ness. Cook 2. Pearce. Stolen bases Meloan. Home run Ness. Three-base hits Cook. Meloan. Two-base hit Pearce. Sacrifice hits Pearce, Bayless, Schlrm. First base on called balls Baum 2, Christian 2. Struck out By Baum 1, Christian 4. uouoie plays cecaer to xpcuru to Ness: Baum to Patterson. Time of came 1:30. Umpires Held and Ne house. Afternoon i-ajpe Venice I Oakland . d n n i n BHOAE Carllsle.l. 4 11 OOSchlrm.l.. 8 0 0 00 Kane.ra.. 4 12 ou.wanl.2... 4 1 v Bayless.l 5 3 3 0 0 Zacher.m 4 10 J Brashear.2 0 1 x I I i.oy.r ; 'y Patters'nl 6 3 14 1 O'Hetllns.S. 4 8 2 40 Hosd.s... 5 8 0 2 tUNess. 1 . . . . 3 3 lo X" Halllnan.3 6 1 0 6 0,Cook.s... 3 2 3 4 Tonne n,o 0 0 8 0 URohror.c. . 4 14 11 D.l.i.h n a O A 9Ur;i.irnnrn 3 O 0 00 lull.. SO" O O nimmviirf n o 0 0 10 i erjua n.p 1 1 x w uaraner-. x v v v VU'IL . . a a v " IBecker.m. 1 1 0 00 Totals 40 14 26 14 2 Totals. 34 13 27 12 Batted for Rohrer in mntn. Batted (or Olmstead in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Venice 1 O O 2 O o 8 o 1 l it- n r a u i o a j 11 Oakland 0 2 0 o 1 2 n o : Hita ......u s v x i o - v - SUMMARY. .. rtll Vane. Ba.vless 2. Brashear. Patterson, Hosp. Leard. Coy. MotllnS 3, v. " 1-nnV stolen bases ljeard. Coy. Ness, Cook 2. Five runs, ten hits off Gresry: taken out in seventh with two on and one out. Five runs, ten hits off Rsleigh; taken out In eeventn with two on and one out. Credit victory to Olmstead. Chares defeat to Ferguson. Two-base hits Hosp. Kane, Hetllng. Ferguson. Bayless. Sacrifice hits Cook. Schlrm, Nss. Sacrifice fly-rCook. First base on called balls Off Raleigh 2, Ferguson 4; Gregory 2. Olmstead 1. Struck nt nr DiMih 4. Oreeory 3. Hit by pitcher Tonneman 2. by Raleigh. Double plays Cook to Ness, toy to ess. rassea wiw Tonnemann. Two out when winning run scored. Time 2:30. Umpires Held and Newhouse. School VtMgvtc Game Postponed. MONMOUTH. Or. , May 11. CSpectal.) The baseball game between the Buena Vista and the Monmouth Hlgu Schools, which was to be played Satur day, has been Indefinitely postponed. This was to be the final game of these teams in the southern division or tne Polk County High School League. The standings in this division of the league re: Arlle. first: Independence, secona: Monmouth and Buena Vista tied. Arlie and Independence will play Saturday, and the Arlle boys expect to re tne winners, as they have a fine pitcher. Baseball Statistics National League. W. L. PC. Phlladelp'la 12 6.6tl7New York. Brooklyn.. 14 8 Boston Chicago. .. 16 1 .tH0 Pittsburg. ... St. liouis... 13 10. 565, Cincinnati.. American League. Phlladel'ia 16 0 .762;St. Louis... Cleveland.. 17 7 -70Boston Washington 13 7 .65tl;Detrolt Chicago.... IS 11 .M)3,New York.. American Association. Columbus.. 14 9 .0fl;lndlanapolls Milwaukee. J4 12 ..VIS Minneapolis. Kansas Clty.14 12 .5;iS St. Paul.... Louisville. . 13 13 .536, Toledo Western Trl-State. W. L. PC.j Walla Wa 14 4 ... Pendleton. . Boise 13 4.76.VLa Grande.. North Yak.. 8 .471Baker W. U PC. ,10 II -47 8 12 .400 9 14 .SD1 Id .273 .11 15.423 9 14 .8!1 T 18 .2S0 , 617.227 J3 12 .B20 13 14.4M 12 15.444 8 1 .333 W. I PC. 8 9.471 5 12 .24 4 14 .222 Yesterday' Results. American Association Columbus 4, To ledo 1; Milwaukee 11. St. Paul 1; Kansas City 2. Minneapolis 1 (10 Innings! Louisville 8-3. Indianapolis 4-6. Southern League Mobile 0-9, Chattanooga 1-2; Nashville 2, New Orleans 0: Atlanta 8. Montgomery 2; Memphis 11, Birming ham 5. Western League Des Moines 6, Wichita 4; St. Joseph S. Topeka 4: Lincoln 4, Sioux City t. Omaha 12, Denver 2. Union Association alt ' Lake ft. Butts 6 (10 innings): Great Falls 3. Ogden 1; Helena 10, Missoula 4. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast i .Northwestern Ab. H. At,' Ah. H. Av. Krause 24 8 .333 Murray 41 16 .S6S Lindsay.. 120 39 .8J3 Callahan. .. 18 8.833 Kores .... 73 23 .315 Mays 10 3.300 Krapp 10 3.300,Speas 61 17 .270 Kodgera... 135 39 .'JS Gulgnl 63 17.270 Doane... .. 91 2 .2SS Mahoney. .. 84 21.250 Fisher 67 16 .20 Haynes. ... 8 2 .2..0 Chadbour 146 37 .2."3 Mohler. . . , . 73 18 .-Ms Berry 55 13 .2H Fries 3S 8.237 tJerrlck--. 119 27 .22'Baneroft... 5 18 .219 MeCormlck 76 18 .211 Heiimann. . . 10 2 .20 Fitxverald. 73 14 . 192 Williams. . . 60 10.KI7 Krueger... 120 2S .ll Coltrln 41 .14 Hlgginbot'm 20 3 .1."" Eaatley 7 1.142 Carson 7 1 .142 Martinonl. . 10 1 .1) James 21 3 .142 Stanley 3 0.W0 Hagermaa.. 12 1 .OM.Asnaw...... o.ouo West 24 2.0831 Baker won the college century title last summer with comparative ease, defeating such sprinters as Kinder and BCourtney. His big feat, however, was manipulates: may o, xaia, m iuo huou rangular meet at Corvallis, when-he equalled the Northwestern college rec ord of 9 4-5 seconds, established by D;m Kelly in 1906. Anderson, a 10.1 man, finished 25 feet behind Baker, and Goreczky, of Columbia, another 10.1 finisher, a foot to the rear of An derson ' - Grant starred in the State Higi school meet at Eugene Saturday by winning the 100 and 220-dashes in 10 1-5 and 22 4-6 seconds, respectively. He ran for Washington High last year and captured everything in signt Dick Is a son of Peter Grant. 85 North TWenty-thlrd street, a famous athlete in his day and a great booster for amateur athletics. Baker is a son of John W. Baker. 625 Front street, another ardent disciple of athleticism, who was also an athlete of ability in his younger days. Both proud fathers can be found on the sidelines at every football, baseball and track event on the college schedule in Portland. 70 MEN TO SHOOT Northwest Trapshooters Ar rive for Tournament. PRACTICE SCORES ARE HIGH Don Morrison, of Portland, Captures Chingren Challenge Trophy in Preliminary Gns Peret Wins Professional Honors. More than 50 expert trap-shooters from all parts of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California braved the bad weather yesterday and Indulged. In a 100-bird practice shoot on the Kenton grounds preliminary to the Portland Qun Club's two-day Northwest trap shooting tournament which opens to day. During the day's practice .the Chin gren challenge "-trophy was shot oft, and Don Morrison, of Portland, who is considered one of the best amateur marksmen, carried away the cup with a score of 97 birds out of a possible 100. Frank Riehl, of Tacoma, was holder of this trophy until yesterday. Mr. Morrison's score was beyond the expectations of those who were present at the ground, as the score was made under adverse conditions. J. N. Fisher and S. A. Huntley, with scores of 94 birds, are tied -for second honors. IL E. Poston was third with a score of 91. Peret Wins First Honors. In the'lOO-bird practice shoot in the professional class Uus Peret took first honors with 94, Fred Dryden second with 93, and Berger and Fisher, with scores of 92, tied for third place. Competition in the amateur class was keen. Two shooters tied for first and second places, and three are tied for third. Dick Carl on and Fred Moullen, with 95 birds each, top the list in the novice class, Francis and Huntley, each with one point less than the experts, tied for first place, are second,, while Don Morrison, Edmundaon and Ed Troch rank- third. Today's shoot, the first of a i series of tourneys in the Northwest, will intro duce class shooting. Tho "Portland system," which will be tried out, di vides the shooters into three classes, those averaging 90 or better In the first, those averaging between 85 and 90 in the second, and those under 85 in the third. Two 100-target events will comprise each day's programme, with $500 added to the cash prises, the awards to be based on the high-gun system. The shoots will start at 9:30 A. M. Seventy Men May Shoot. From 20 to 30 scatter-gun enthu siasts arrived in Portland yesterday, and will jump into the tournament without the advantage of practice com petition. President Cullison, of the Portland Club, predicts that at least 70 shooters will participate in the first annual shoot of his organization. The following are the individual 100 bird practice shoot scores: Carlon 95, Moullen 95, Francis 94, Huntley 94, Peret 94. Dryden 93, Morrison 93, Ed mundson 93, E. P. Troeh 93, Berger 92, Fisher 92, Toston 92, Blair 91, Riehl 91, Morris 90, J. A. Troeh 90, Wagner 89, O'Brien 89, Thornton 89,- Cullison 89, Knight 88, Cooper 88, Reed 88, Wihlon 88, Holohan 87. F. Troeh 87, Bell 86, Veatch 86, Seavey 85, Caldwell 85. VanAtta 84. Akins 84. Gregory 84, Seeley 84, Cook 83, Rice 83. McComack 82, Sykes 82, Beno 81, Long 81, Hilgers 80, A. Parrott 80, Young 78. Caldwell 74. Wood 74. Feller 71, Seguln 71, Mil lington 70, Woelm 69, Sparks 69, Ste venson 68 and Ziegler 61.. A number of blue rock experts shot for 50 birds, and their averages are as follows: Lewis 96, Thellman 96, .Dr. Bull 92. Day 92., Bean 84, Heller 80, Borders 78, Addleman 73, Butler 72, Archer 70. Eugene Trapshooters Compete. i-' tt- "v- fw 1 1 f Q t ar I a 1 The team of the Eugene Gun Club left for Fortlana toaay to compeie n mo i . v. t V. 1 a tA ha hf,1 thur. Mnn. " ....... .a .v ------ day and Tuesday. Following are the members 01 tne team: j. w. seavey, W. W. McComack, M. M. Bull. F. C. . r ii t.- tlc n.v Tt i i Aj IfAmnn JIVUIICU, a. - -'..-,',-, Charles Delerleln, John Edmunson and E. A- Bean. - , BEES AND COLTS TO OPEN SERIES TODAY Stanley or Hynes to Occupy Box- for Williams in Initial Contest. CHIEF GIANT LIKES LOCALS Owner Dngdale, of Seattle, Sees Good -in Shifting in Portland Lineup and Predicts Team will Be Factor In Northwest. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. PC. W. L. PC. Vancouver. 15 6 .71 4! SDOkane. . . 10 15.400 Seattle 16 8 .667 Victoria 10 15.400 Tacoma... 12 14 .462, Portland. . 8 13 .381 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland-Seattle game post poned: rain. At Seattle Vancouver 6, Spokane 4. At Tacoma rTacom a 4. Victoria O. . Games Tbis Week, May 12-18. Victoria at Portland tseven games). Spokane at Tacoma (seven games). Vancouver at Seattle (seven games). BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Mike Lynch will bring his Victoria Bees to Portland today for the second week of Northwestern league ball here this year. And. let's hope, the brand of weather doled out to the fighting Irishman is better than ' that which greeted Seattle last week. Dugdale left with his usual 292 pounds of avoirdupois, but his ex chequer was not. so adipose, for no less than three of the seven games were killed off by rain, while the other four suffered greatly from atmospheric inclemency. Pluvlus punctured all hopes for the final game between Seattle and Port land yesterday. Today's game Portland fans are not generally acclimated to Monday games yet, but they are played in the ortn western League will begin, as usual, at 3:15 o'clock. Manager Williams plans to use either Stanley or Hynes against the Bees. Lynch's choice is not known, but he has Narveson and Wilson coming up. Shea likely will catch. ' The Victoria club, while well down in the percentage table, figures on Darter second strongest in the league, both in batting and in fielding. Lynch has several sterling swatsmiths in the famous Meek, Shea, Delmas, Brooks, Lamb and himself. Lamb is a new cutlet in the league, but is hitting at a terrific pace. Seven games are on the schedule for the series. "Take my tip the Portland club, as rearranged by Nick Williams, is go inz- to cut some figure in this race,' presaged D. E. Dugdae, owner of the Seattle Tillicums, yesterday shortly before boarding the train for Seattle. "Speas is a grand ball player and will be one of the best first Backers in the league. With him .in there, that infield Speas, Mohler, Bancroft and Coltrin will be second to none. The switch of Pat Callahan to left field is another corking good move. That kid can play as good as the aver age gardener, he is-fast and, above all, he can hit the ball. "The biggest advantage of all, how ever." added Owner Dugdale; "will be gained behind the bat when Williams dons the windpad. Portland has a good flock of pitchers, but you cannot get results from pitchers; with Inex perienced catchers. Receivers may throw well and receive well, but you've got to have backstops who know when to call for pitch outs, when the batter is going to sacrifice or hit-and-run, and all those intricacies that only ex perience will teach. "Without that inside play all the good work of the pitching staff is nul lified." Dugdale himself is an old catcher and realizes, perhaps, better than any body, Just how valuable a man Nick Williams will be to the Colts behind the bat. He is one of the brainiest fellows in -baseball and enjoys the full confidence and esteem of his players. Nick's men will fight for him at the drop of the hat, for they know ho is plugging for them at all stages. Rudy Kallio is now twirling for the Butte club in the Union Association and the Astoria youngster achieved the distinction of beating Roy Castle ton, 7 to'l. the other day at Salt Lake in Castleton's initial appearance in Class D. Kallio allowed only five hits and Castleton eight. The latter is the Venice Coast League veteran, who was sold to Nashville in the Southern League this Spring. Castleton refused to reDort. His Home is at sail Laat and evidently the Mormons paid Nash ville 300 or 400 and bought nis re lease. Despite the fact 'that the Coast club has been milking a dry town Sacra mentoand that rain shied a bunch of washers into the Class B treasury laot week. W. W. McCredie has shown steady improvement. He enjoyed his first meal yesterday since taicen aown by illness a week ago. TIGERS BtTXCH HITS AND WIN Kaufman Gets Sensational Support and Blanks Bees, 4 to 0. t a rv-w a tav 11. -Bunched hits in the third with a base on balls and a hit batsman gave Tacoma three runs and with another score In the fourth the locals defeated Victoria, 4 to o. Kaufman received sensational support. The score Victoria. . B H OAE Tacoma n it n i R FeltsJ... S 0 8 10 Stadllle,l. 6 S 0 0 0 Kurtuns.s. 8 12 10 Rawim-s.s o l w " Brooks.1. 4 1 7 00 S2SS... I 1 4 OONe-fghbYr 2 O 0 00 Keller,2. . a o J i Lvnch m. 4 1 S 0"Kenne'y,ra 8 1 2 10 VI r- Oir r X U U V,ilUIUJno,l -m v Delmas 2. 8 2 0 4 l'M'Mullln.3 4 2 8 4 0 I.amb.8.. 4 2 1 0 O Grlndell.c 8 0 7 10 Wllson.p. 2 0 1 1 OIKaufman.p 4 0 1 10 Shea 1 0 0 00 Totals 86 9 24 8 ll Totals. SO 8 27 IS 1 Batted for Wilson in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Victoria , 0 p 0 O 0 O 0 O 00 Tacoma " " " v SUMMARY. Kuns otaoilie, i u r . nquuum " - nedy Stolen bases Kurfuss. Double plays Wilson to Brooks, Kaufman to Grlndell to Nordvke. Two-bam hit Stadllle, Delmas. iacririce iiy asi'- on Kaufman 8. Bases on balls w ilson 5. Kaufman J . raFsra jir. n. j pucnea o" iicifinuu, w " . -, , by Kaufman. Time 1:80. Umpire Neigh- Dors. 7 HOME RITXS MADE IX GAME Canncks Beat Indians, to 4, All Scores Being on Fonr-Baggers. ' TTT 17 Wau 11 SnnlronA nnrl cuaa aau. " - - i .., Vancouver played a remarkable game on the Seattle grounds today, Van couver winning, 6 to 4. . Each of the ten tallies was tne resun oi a nome run, seven of which were made dur ing the game. Spokane lost the game In the fifth inning, when Vancouver got two home runs, each time with a man on base. In the sixth Spokane scored two, when Wagner, who had hit for four bases In the third, walked, and Johnson sent the ball over the fence. , Score: " Spokane Vancouver BHOAE Pappe,!.. 4 12 0 O Bennett,2 BHOAE 5 18 0" Altman.s. 4 0 2 00 3 10 2 00 0 0 1 12 0 3 4 0 4 30 McCarLl. 4 Wagner.2 3 Yohe,3... 4 Johnson, r 4 Mllllon.m 4 Ostdiek,c 3 Morse'... 1 Covale'e.p 3 Auer".-.. 1 6 lulKlppert.m 3 1 2 O'Frisk.r. . . 4 3 1 01 Walsh. I.. 3 1 0 O'M'Murdo.3 4 1 1 OiScharn'r.s 4 7 10 Lewls.c. . 4 0 0 0 0 10 M'Gree'y.p 2 0 0 0 1 0 00 Totals 35 9 23 "711 Totals. 31 8 27 15 2 Helster out. hit by batted balL Batted for Ostdlek In ninth. Batted for Covaleskle in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 I Vancouver 0 0014100 6 SUMMARY. Runs Wagner 2, Johnson, Covaleskle, Bennett, Klppert. Frisk. Walsh 2, McMurdo. Two-base hit Johnson. Home runs Wag ner, Covaleskle, Johnson. Bennett, Mc Murdd. Frisk, Walsh. . Stolen bases Wag ner, Bennett. Struck out Covaleskle 2. McCreery 5. Bases on balls Covaleskle 5. BURLY IRISH ATHLETE WHO IS BOSSING VICTORIA v BEES THIS YEAR Mike Lynch McCreery 1. Double plays Scharnweber to Hennett to waisn. nine :a: uiupirr. Toman. YAKS HELDJTJJNE HIT PITTMAX PITCHES GRAND BALIj FOR BOISE TEAM. Bears Again Defeat , Miners and Spuds and Bucks . Break Even , In Iiooselr-Played Games Walla "Walla, Pendleton and Boise won In the Western Trl-State League Sunday, and closed the third, week of the season. Walla Walla beat Baker 3 to 2; Pendleton won over La Grande 10 to 2 in the morning and lost In the afternon 6 to 11. . Boise blanked Yakima 4 to 0. The teams change this week. Walla Walla playing at Boise, Pendleton at Baker and North Yakima at La Grande. At Walla Walla, Sunday, Baker made the Bears go O.0 innings. It was a pitchers' battle between Kelley and Coleman, and was filled with spectacu lar plays. Baker made two in the first on two singles, a double ana an error. The Bears tied in the fourth when Martini hit a homer with one man on. In the 10th Kelley helped win his own game by hitting a two-bagger and coming home on Harmon s two-Dagger. Score: P H. E. R. H. E. WllaW'lla 3 7 2Baker 2 7 2 Batteries Kelley ' and Brown; Cole man and Post. At Pendleton v In the morning. game Moeller lost by wlldness and errors by his teammates. In the afternoon Fitch ner allowed 10 walks, butdid well In spit of it. It was anybody's' game until the ninth, when Berger loosenea ana four came In. Scores: v Morning R. H. E.1 R. H. E. Pendleton 10 9 lLa Grande.. 2 6-9 Batteries Osborne and Brynes; Moel ler and Peterson. Afternoon . R. H. E. " R. H. E. Pendleton .6 6 5;La Grande. 11 la 1 Batteries Krause, Berger and Ha- worth; Brynes, Fitchner and Peterson. At North Yakima, Pittman held the Braves to one bit, walked two and hit one. Blausser was tne oniy one xo reach second, and he died there. Gor don was hit hard, but kept them scat tered. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boise 13 0N, Yakima.. 0 1 3 Batteries Pittman and Gard; Gordon and Stanley. Autos Race in Rain. adcju"'1' ' , - j I cial) Cohassett Beach motorcycle races toaay resuitea aa loiiuwn; tt'I tir mllas Anhrpv Arphpf. Excel sior, first; A. Anderson, Excelsior, sec ond; W, S. McKean, Indian, third. Time, 45:20.. Thirty miles, for singles L. L. Lar son, Indian, first; William Shirk, In dian, second; Oscar Gould, Indian, third. Time, 86:512-6. Ten miles, free for all Ed French, Indian, first; Albert Drago, Indian, sec ond; R. M. Seator, Indian, third. Time, 8:10 3-5. Ed French was a dangerous contend er in the 50-mile race, but he disabled his machine in the first . lap, getting sand in the carburetor. FIGURES SHOWING HOW COAST 1.EAGUK TRAVELED LAST WEEK. Club W. R. H. K. Los Angeles.... Oakland Venice San Francisco.., .8 25 59 20 .5 37 68 T .2 85 01 10 ...4 8 62 ...4 22 48 Sacramento 2 14 35 11 Portland and Oakland are playing the most perfect fielding games in the Coast League now, the Beavers - particularly. In the last 12 games McCredle's men have mad only 11 errors. Los Angeles and the Seals fielded sloppily last week, the Angels hobbling 20 times, making a total of 81 for the last two series. Oak land's record for the same stretch 1 0 W'Wi- , Th, Tta.vera are nlavlnsr rood ball. ' 1 and Portland fans believe they will capture the coming aeries from Los Angeles. 4 TO BIG ATHLETIC MEET Aggie Track Men to Compete With High School and Small College Stars. PORTLAND BOYS INVITED Winners of Interscholastic Games at -Engene and Special Entries From Elsewhere to Vie at O. A. C. Campus on May 17. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, May 11. (Special.) An ath letic tournament which promises to be the biggest and most unique track meet of the present season will be staged on the campus of Oregon Agri cultural College, May 17, according to plans formulated today by the O. A. C. management. Pitted against the Agri cultural College runners and field men will be the cream of the runners, Jump ers and weight men from five colleges. two athletic clubs and at least 10 high schools. The cancellation of the dual meet with the University of Washington for Tuesday, May 13, made it imperative that heroic means be taken to give Dad" Moulton's men a strong work out before the big dual meet with Ore gon on the Corvallis field, May 24. After deliberation by the athletic board, the plan of brlnjyng to Corvallis the point-winners from the inter scholastic meet held -at Eugene last Saturday was evolved. To these will be added such men as Mclnturf, Wil lamette, 100, 220 and 440-yard man: Brady and Granger, the one-mile and two-mile runners from Chemawa; Brace, of the Multnomah Club, quarter miler; Austin, Pacific University, half- mile, mile and two-mile runs: Spear, McMinnville College, half-mile and mile; Evcnden and Mattson, Astoria Athletic Club, weight events. Prominent Stars Invited. Other prominent interscholastic stars Included in those invited to participate in next Saturday's events are Payne, Athena High School, miler; Johnston, Washington High School, shot put; Goreczky, Columbia, 100 and 220; Dick Grant. Hill Military Academy, 100 and 200; Muirhead, Columbia, hurdles; Ma gone, St. Johns, pole vault; Nelson, Astoria, 880; Collinson, Union, high jump; Bounds; Eugene, broad Jump; Brunquist, Washington High School, discus; West, Eugene, javelin: Moses and Farmer, Corvallis, hurdles and Jumps. Columbia University's undefeated re lay team Kirkland, Goreczky, Lake and Malarky which pulred off one of the feature events In the quadrangular meet held at O. A. C, May 3, is ex pected to prove a big attraction in next Saturday's meet. Next Tuesday's meet between the O. A. C. track squad and a 12-men team from the University of Washington was wiped off the calendar last night by the Seattle boys, who, refusing to partici pate unless the O. A. C." entries be lim ited to a dozen men, left for home. The meet was scheduled by Dr. Stewart solely for its advantages as a practice event leading up to the University of Oregon and conference meets, and his correspondence with the Washington management as well as the contract for expenses makes no specification rela tive to the number of men the Agri cultural College would be permitted to use. Meet Planned for Practice. "Graduate Manager Horr, of the Uni versity of Washington, at no time since negotiations began, mentioned the mat ter of restricting O. A. C's entries." said Dr. Stewart today, "and we would not have considered such a proposition, a. we had no desire for any meet which would not permit us to use all our prppn men. Dr. Hall, in charge of the visiting team, agreed to compromise tne ques tion, but, as the real object of the meet was to give all of the boys experience, the proposition was rejected. Dr. Hall thereupon taking his boys home. Dr. Stewart 1 much disappointed because Avrai nf the O. A. C. stars sacrincea the opportunity to participate in the Coast meet at Beriteiey caturuay, an tlinafinir a" close meet with Washing ton Tuesday. The boys are especially disappointed. .Inst sav for me." concluded Dr, Stewart, "that O. A. C's athletic offi cials had no misunderstanding on the question. That we know perfectly what the arrangements were, and we insist that we will not compromise on questions of this kind, now or in the future. That special agreement was made three years ago, reciprocal or oth erwise, and Dr. Hall's plea that the 1911 arrangement constituted a prece dent which should determine the gov ernment of Tuesday's meet was unrea sonable. I believe Dr. Hall will learn from Graduate Manager Horr his mis take upon his arrival in Seattle." BROOKLYN HOLDS PAGE BOSTOX AliSO IS SURPRISE IS NATIONAL LEAGUE. .s 1 Something; Amiss With Giants. Naps, Athletics and Senators Still Lead in American. NEW YORK, May 11. Followers of major league baseball were treated to a series of thrills last week. ,In the National League race the surprising rise of Brooklyn was continued with a spurt that sent Dahlen's men from n evuhiI rtlace. Pittsbura- shot down close to the bottom of the per centage column. Boston gave its fol lowers a welcome surprise oy winning four straight and dropping but one game in the week. Johnny Evers and his Cubs fared , 1 1 J. BpAAlrlvn rtiir Vl a nAtA thfl UiUliJ ' 1 .j . .., . . . Gfants a thorough trouncing In the first game of the series between the old-time rivals. Something Is sadly amiss with McGraw's combination, '- i kit. V. i ,i i mnnth nf WU1UU, Wici 11 i- '"" " ... ..... . play. Is a bad fifth In the pennant race. Weak slick worn ana loose nemm have been glaringly in evidence. Brooklyn Moving; Smoothly, n.hlan ' Ti (, ti b TirrtVlvw machine ulr i n rr Btnnnthlv nnA la mnkine a strong bid for the lead. The St. Louis pitchers are noioing iuggins tram well up in the race. ii- i . V. ...... .3 tl hi) the trouble with Cincinnati. Philadel- pnia is sun going at. a speeay cup. T- V. r. n n a . t i n 11 fi f Yi a w at.lr In the American League was furnished by New York. Chance's erratic band, af ter Deing consistently manreaieu j T.' i n i n i ii li,Ka lumnoil WPftt and kilo J.Jll.J ... i -i -- J . . j. .. took three out of four games from De troit. Red Sox Below Form. Philadelphia seems to be going bet- CORVALLIS HAVE ter than any other team in the race, although Washington and Cleveland are playing at top speed. Chicago it playing fairly consistent ball. St. LouU is better placed in the race than was expected. The Boston wordl's cham pions are-playing far below form. In Detroit, Jennings has a difficult problem to solve. Box weakness is th Tigers' main complaint, although the intield situation is worrying Hughie. Frank Chance also is worrying over the New York infield, and these facts seem responsible for the persistent rumors that Hal Chase might be traded to Detroit- Jennings obviously could use Chase to splendid advantage. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Cleveland 7, Xew York 2. CLEVELAND, May 11. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a ball game here saw Cleveland defeat New York today, 7 to' 2. In the first inning, Jackson hit a home run with the bases full. In his other three times at bat Jackson secured a double and two singles. Scores Cleveland I New Yrk- BHOAEI B H O A B Johnst'n.l 10 2 o Daniels.r. 1 0 cl Chap'an.s 2 Olson.3.. 4 Jackson, r 4 Lajoie.2. 3 Birm'm.m 3 Graney.l. 2 Carisch.c 4 Falken'g.p 4 2 5 2 0;Stump,r.. 0 u o 3 00 0 30 0 0 II 8 0 0 0 5 1 3 (10 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0O 0 0 0 4 UjWolter.m. 0 0lHartzell,2 1 OjCrre.l 0 O Chaso.l. . . 1 u ffweency.c Mllkiff,3. Derrick, 8. M'Kech'e.s Pchultz.p. iKlepfer.p. ILelivelt. JChunce,. Totals 30 14 27 12 1; Totals. 33 7 24 13 1 Batted for Ierrlck in fourth. Batted for Xlepfer In ninth. Cleveland 400 0 1 0 0 2 7 New York 00020000 0 2 Runs Johnston 2, Chapman, Olson, Jack eon 2, Birmingham, Chase, Sweeney. Two base hits BirmlnKham, Jnckson, Wolter. Home runs Jackson. Sacrifice hits Chapman 2, Graney. Stolon bases Graney. Birmingham. Double play Olson, Lajole and Johnston. Hits Off Schultz, five In one inning: Kltpfer, nine In 7 innings. Bases on balls Falkenberg 2, Klepfer 2. Hit by pitched ball Falkenberg (Sweeney twice), Klepfer (I-aJole). . Struck out By Falkenberg 5, Klepper 4. Passed ball Sweeney 1. Wrlld pitches Falkenberg '-'. I,eft on bases Cleveland 5. New York 8. Time 2:00. Umpires Connolly and Mc Ureevy. Boston 5, Detroit 4. T)TJ!TT!niT Mich.. Mav 11. After tie- Itkt the score in the ninth bv a rally which nrodueed three runs. Boston took a desperate 10-lnning strugsle from Detroit today Dy a to 4 count, score: Boston ! Detroit BHOXEI. BHOAF1 Wnnnrr.. 5 10 OORush,! ." 1 0 2 0 Yerkes,2.. 5 13 2UVU1.2 5 S Rpeaker.m 4 12 0 (I Crawford, 1 4 01 Lewls.l.'. . 3 0 5 2 0!Cobb.r 4 2 Gardner.3. 4 2 1 4 0 VoBch,l... 3 2 7 0 1 o 00 3 0 tl 2 0 0 10 0 6 0 0 15 0 0 U 0 Engle.l... 3 0 14 OO'Hlgh.m. .. :l 0 a-.,n,r a O 1 5 OlM'arltv.S. . 4 2 Carrigan.c 4 2 3 2 O.Stanage.c. 4 1 Cady.c... 0 0 1 0 01 Dubuc.p. . . 4 1 ColIIns.p.. 4 1 0 4 0;L,ouUent.. . 0 0 Ball o o v v ui Totals.. 36. 8 30 20 0 Totals. .. 11 30 15 0 Ran for carrlgan in tenth. JRan for Du buck In tenth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Boston looooooos l o Detroit. w " - - " SfMMARY. Runs Yerkes. Speaker, Iewi., Gardner. Ball, Bush, Cobb, Veach, Moiiarity. Two base hits Cobb, Vltt, Carrlgiin. Three-base hits Yerkes, Collins. Gardner, Cnrrlcan. Sacrifice hits Veach, High. Sacrifice fly Engle. Stolen bases Veach. Moriurlty. Double olavs Lewis to EnKle; Lewis to Car rlgan; Bush to Vltt to Crawford, lieft on bases Boston 3, Detroit 5. Bases on balls Off Collins 1, Dubuc 1. Struck out By Collins 1, Dubuc 4. Wild pilch Dubuc. Time 1:43. Umpires Dineen rnd Hart. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. CHICAGO, May 11. Ed Walsh re turned to the game today after a long rest, and Chicago defeated Philadel phia in the opening game of the scries 4 to 3. The White Sox won by bunch ing hits after costly errors. Score: Philadelphia I Chicago BHOAE! BHOAE M.imhv r. 4 3 0 0 0 'Schaller.I. 4 2 1 00 Olrtrlng.m. 5 1 3 0 0 Rath. 2.... .'1 0 2 5 0 Collins.2.. 4 1 2 3 0Lord,3 2 0 0 1 0 Paker.3... 4 0 O 1 1'Fouriiler.l. 3 111 10 Mclnnia.l 3 0 10 1 OiJ.Colllns.r. 3 1 3 0 J Walsh.L 4 0 3 OOMattick.m. 2 0 0 0 0 Barry, s. .. 2 12 3 llWcaver.m. 4 12 31 Thomas.c 2 0 3 1 OSchalk.c . . . 4 0 7 20 Strunk. 110 OOF.Walsh.p. 2 1140 Schang.c. 1 0 1 1 01 Brown.p. . 2 o o z w, Daleyt 1 0 0 0 0, Taff.p 0 0 0 1 0! U.Murpnj'l 1 V V w wi Totals. . 34 "724132! Totals. ..27 8 27 16 1 Batted for Thomas in seventh. JBatted for Brown In seventh. JBatted for Taff In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Philadelphia 0001 0020 0 :t Chicago 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 SUMMARY. Runs Mclnnls, Barry, Strunk, Schaller. Rath, Lord, E. Walsh. Three-base hit Strunk. Home run McTnnls. Hits Off Brown, 5 In 6 Innings: off Taff. 1 In 2 In nings. Sacrifice hit Mattick. Sacrifice fly j. Collins. Stolen base Rath. Double. plays Schalk to Weaver; Collins to Mc fnnls to Barry. Left on bases Philadelphia. 8 Chicago 7. Bases on balls Off Brown 4. Walsh 4, Taff 1. Hit by pitcher Brown (Lord). Struck out Walsh 6, Brown 2. Taff 1. Wild pitch Walsh 2. Time 2:00. Umpires Hildebrand and Evans. ' St. Louis 7, Washington 8. ST. LOUIS, May 11. St. Louis de feated Washington today 7 to 3. Both teams scored their runs by a mixture of hits, passes and errors. Score: Washington I St. Louis BHOAEI BHOAB Moeller.r. 4 11 0 0Shotton.m. 4 0 4 00 Schaefer.l. 2 1 18 0 1 Johnston.l. 2 0 1 00 Milwan.m. 4 11 0 OG.Wirms.r. 4 2 0 Oo Laporte.3. 2 0 1 5 0 Pratt,2... 4 18 12 Morgan. 2. 4 0 1 8 0'Brief.l. ... 4 16 0 0 A smith.c. 4 12 2 O.Austln.S. . 3 2 8 10 Shanks.l.. 3 2 0 0 0! WalBh.s. . . 3 0 L S 1 McBride.. 4 1 4 0!Agnew,c. .. 4 M 10 Hughes.p. 2 0 0 2 2B'g'dner,p. 2 0 0 20 Gallia.p... 0 0 0 00! k. warms i o o ooj Totals.. 30 7 24 18 31 Totals.. .30 0 27 12 3 Batted for Gallia in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Washington 100O20O0 O S St. Louis 5...1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 SUMMARY. Buns Moeller 2. Shanks, Johnston 8. O. Williams 2, Pratt, - Brief. Two-base hits Austin, Brief. Shanks. Home run O. Wil liams. Hits Off Hughes 6 In 7 Innings; off Gallia none in 1 inning. Sacrifice bits Schaefer, Walsh. Stolen bases Johnston, Shanks. Mllwan. Left on bases St. Lo"'' , Washington 7. Bases on balls Off Hughes S. Baumgardner 4. Hit by Pltc?r, Bry Hughes (Johnston, Baumgardner. Shaerer. Shanks). Struck out By HughesJ, Ba im gardner 8. Time 1:58. Umpires O Lougll lin and Ferguson. No games scheduled In the National League yesterday. Telegraphic' Sport Briefs TUXEDO, N. Y. N. W. Niles and A. S. Dabney, the lawn tennis play ers of the Longwood Cricket Club, won the round rotiin doubles. In the finals they defeated H. H. Hackett and R. D. favored for the international cup team, at 6-4, 6-8. 1-6. 6-0, 6-1. In the other competition, wmiam wrneu and R D. Wrenn defeated W. J. Cloth ier of Philadelphia, and C. F. Watson, Jr.! at 6-3, 4-6, 9-7, 6-3. - vnrlr TTnnnAH Kolehmainen. at.. irinnl.ih lonsr-distance Olympic .b.ninn n-nn TIia Eveniner Mail's modified Marathon race over a 12 3-8 mile course through the streets of rew York in the remarkable time of 1 hour - i; .1-5 seconds. He broke the record for this race by 3 minutes 12 4-5 seconds. x-... vf lr fharlfS IT. EbhettS Of ACW - -i. - D-nnirivn TCatinnfll T.eacrue Club. celebrated Saturday his thirtieth year in professional baseoau as an employe, secretary and club president, success ively. 480-Pound Woman Dies. HILLSBORO. Or., May 11. (Special.) Mrs. L. B. Fair, of North Plains, was buried today. Mrs. Fair was aged l years. She left a husband and five children. Mrs. Fair was five feet tall and weighed 480 pounds. - r i